1. A complete collection of idioms for guessing numbers and their answers

Original publisher: Dumi Library

A complete collection of idioms for guessing numbers and their answers Part 1: guess the idioms by looking at the numbers 12345609 : scattered 2, 1256789: lost 3, 1 2 3: again, again 4, 333555: in groups 5, 3.5: neither three nor four 6, 510: one, five, ten 7, 9 Inch 1 inch = 1 foot: Get an inch more than a foot Chapter 2: Number guessing idioms. 22---Three threes and twos 21.2.3.6.4.5.7---Five grabs and six grabs 31.2.5.6.7.8.9---Throw three and drop four 1.2.5.6-- -No three, no four 43.4.5.6.7.8.9---Unique 51.4---Continuously 61.3.5.7.9 Unparalleled in the world 71.4 Lifetime 81x1=1 Unchanged (one multiplication unchanged) 99999 Foolproof 101111111 Consistent 111 2 3 One after another 12333555 Three to five groups 131: 1 evenly divided 111111, 0000, 243 (unique, consistent) foolproof 140 0=0 nothing, nothing, nothing gained 15 Sheep in the wolf's den - narrow escape from death, blowing fire with a rolling pin - ignorant of seven feet and cut at the waist - no Three not four 169 1 = 1 gets an inch (9 inches makes 1 inch become 1 foot) 172/2 combines two into one 185/4 falls apart 191/2 divides one into two 207/2 neither three nor four 12345609 (seven zero eight Fall) 1256789 (Throw three and drop four) 1 2 3 (One after another) 333555 (In groups of three and five) 3.5 (No three, no four) 510 (One, five, ten) 1, 2, 3, 6, 4, 5, 7? 1, 3, 5, 7, 9? Unparalleled 2, 4, 6, 8, 10? Coincidentally 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9? Lost 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9? Kill two birds with one stone {}, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, {}? Lack of food and clothing 1, 4? Number idioms with three and one in succession and "multiplication": in all directions, extending in all directions, colorful, three heads and six arms, clean, divided into two, one poor, two white, unique, one, five, eleven, one, five, eleven, 2. A complete collection of idioms for guessing numbers and pictures

Frequency of use of the words seven horizontally, seven vertically, and eight are commonly used

Pronunciation hénɡ qī shù bā

Definition describes the chaos.

Source: Chapter 34 of "Water Margin" by Ming Shi Naian: "On a rubble field, countless men and women were killed. ”

In the example processing plant, there are many logs placed on the ground.

Synonyms are messy and disorganized

Antonyms are orderly and orderly

Xiehouyu uses fifteen sticks to build a tent

English in disorder

Usage in conjunction form; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; with a derogatory connotation to describe chaos 3. Complete collection of number guessing idioms

1/100 ----One out of a hundred 1/2----One point Two 0000 ----foolproof invariant of any power----consistently 0 0=0 ----nothing 40÷6 ----rounded to 1:1 --evenly divided 1, 2, 5, 6 , -----Throw three and drop four, eight and ninety---Two tenths of eight and nine are inseparable------Two into one 0 0=1 ----Create something out of nothing for twenty-four hours----One day and one night 7 /2 ----No three, no four 510----One, five, ten, 1 2 3----One after another 1*1=1----Unchanged 12345609 -----Scattered 2468 -- ---Coincidentally 23456789 ---Lack of food and clothing 1000*1000=100*100*100----Through all possible means, I found these, hoping to help you. 4. Four-character idioms with numbers

Besieged on all sides, accessible in all directions, four stable, four books, five classics, four marriages, nine relatives, torn apart, four seas, peace, four seas, home, four things are empty, four seas, wind, four feet in the sky, four corners, four o'clock, four limbs, one hundred skeletons, four bodies Four mountains, five mountains, four wars, a country that is not diligent, four seas, four rivers, four rivers, four rivers, four rivers, eight streets, four rivers, eight streets, four seas, nine states, four waves. Quiet, four hundred, four diseases, four wars, four seas, four seas, four rushes, six ups, four unyieldings, six fours, five ups, four pavilions, four pavilions, eight extremes, four outskirts, many fortresses, four times, the energy of the four times attacks from all sides, others are scattered, falling, four to eight, all around. The enemy fell into pieces and dismembered his limbs. 5. Guess the idioms based on the numbers. The idioms of animals.

Guess the idioms based on the numbers. The idioms of animals

Idioms (chengyu, idioms) are part of the stereotyped phrases in the vocabulary of Chinese characters in our country. or short sentences. Idioms have fixed structural forms and fixed sayings, express certain meanings, and are used as a whole in sentences. A large part of idioms are inherited from ancient times, and their wording is often different from modern Chinese. They represent a story or allusion. Idioms are also ready-made words, similar to idioms and proverbs, but also slightly different. Most idioms come from writing and are of a literary nature. Secondly, in terms of language form, idioms are conventional four-character structures, and the words cannot be changed at will; idioms play a vivid, concise and vivid role in language expression.

Definition: An idiom is a fixed phrase formed in language after long-term use and tempering. It is a language unit that is richer in meaning than words and has the same grammatical function as words. It is also rich in profound ideological connotations, short, incisive, easy to remember and easy to use. And often with sentimental meanings, including derogatory and commendatory meanings. Most idioms have four characters, and there are also idioms with three characters or more. Some idioms are even divided into two parts, separated by commas. Edit this paragraph The origin of idioms Idioms are fixed phrases or phrases that have been formed over a long period of time with simple forms and incisive meanings. Most idioms consist of four characters, but there are also three or more characters. There are five sources of idioms: first, myths and legends, such as Kuafu chasing the sun and Jingwei filling the sea; second, fables, such as carving a boat to ask for a sword and a fox pretending to be a tiger; third, historical stories, such as bearing a thorn to plead guilty and breaking the cauldron; fourth, literary works, such as The old and the young are better than the blue; the fifth is foreign culture, such as boundless merit and chestnuts from the fire.

Edit this paragraph Formal structure There are more than 50,000 idioms, 96 of which are in four-character format, and there are also idioms with three, five, six, and seven characters or more. Such as "fifty steps and a hundred steps", "closed door", "unnecessary", "haste makes waste", "drunkard's intention is not to drink", etc. Idioms generally use four characters, probably because four characters are easy to pronounce. For example, the ancient Chinese poetry collection "The Book of Songs" mostly contains four-character sentences, and the ancient history "Shangshu" also contains some four-character sentences. Later I learned to read three, one hundred and one thousand: "Three Character Classic", "Hundred Family Surnames" and "Thousand Character Classic", the latter two of which are all four-character sentences. The first, second and third episodes of "Four-character Miscellaneous Characters" and "Longwen Whip Shadow" are all four-character. Although this is a book of instruction, it is enough to show that the four-character sentence is loved and recited by people. Some words from the ancients were originally worthy of aphorisms and could become idioms. Just because changing it to four characters was more troublesome, I had to abandon it and use it as a guide. For example, "The Story of Yueyang Tower" written by Fan Zhongyan of the Song Dynasty contains the phrase "Be anxious when the world is worried first, and be happy when the world is happy later." The meaning is very good, but due to the large number of words, it cannot be formed into an idiom. We can only As an aphorism, it can sometimes be introduced into an article. For example, "hardship comes first, enjoyment comes later", which is easy to say and remember, and can become an idiom in "Yueyang Tower". Because it has four characters, it has become an idiom. Edit the four-character grammatical structure of this paragraph. Subject-predicate form: worthy of the name, domineering, unfounded, confident, buying a casket for a pearl, the foolish old man moved the mountains and everything changed; verb-object form: good at teaching others, incomprehensible, regarded as Afraid of the road; Combined subject-predicate form: the world is turned upside down, the truth is revealed, dancing with joy; Combined verb-object form: know yourself and the enemy, recharge your batteries, guard against mistakes, and issue orders; Combined noun form: carelessness, going in the wrong direction, mirror the mirror; Combined verb form: make rapid progress, move forward courageously; verb complement Form: go unpunished, ask questions from the blind; Conjunctive form: Beggar your neighbor, intimidating; Parallel form: Thousands of mountains and rivers, superfluous; Partially formal: Heavy rain, a graceful lady (you can add the word "的" in the middle). There are many kinds of idioms, and the above are just simple examples. Idioms have a vivid, concise and vivid role in language expression. ”, “Colorful”, “Half-knowledge”, “Battery”, “Worrying about gains and losses”, “Shuddering”, etc. all have their own wonderful uses. Because idioms have multiple meanings, writers pay great attention to the use of idioms.

Guess the complete collection of idioms based on numbers. Complete collection of animal idioms 6. Complete collection of four-character idioms for numbers

One sings one and one shouts, one hundred answers, one kills two birds with one stone, one is clear, two whites are swept away, one breath remains, one wishful thinking, one plummets, exactly the same. Bao Shihan is single-minded and ignorant. He treats everyone equally. He is a thousand miles away. He is a grass and a tree. He is sharp in one day and one night. He has a half-knowledge. He is talented. He is like an old man at first sight. He kills two birds with one stone. He is in the same line. As clear as ever. Meticulous as always. Hard to say. One piece of clothing. One blockbuster. One thought. Poverty. One success. One failure. One hand. Spotless. One cut. One skill. One step. One step at a time. One step at a time. Climbing to the sky, unable to do anything, on the verge of breaking out, unchanging, smooth sailing, working hard, falling apart in a rush Four-character idioms with numbers that start with the number "three": Three lives are lucky, think twice, three heads, six arms, half-hearted, three days fishing, two days fishing, three long, two short, three visits to the thatched cottage, three words, midnight, three watch, three points, angry, three feet, three orders, five Shen. Four-character idioms with numbers starting with the number "four" Idiom: Besieged on all sides, reach all over the world, home is torn apart, everything is stable, crisis is everywhere, peace is everywhere, four-character idioms with numbers starting with the number "five": colorful, five bodies, five organs, five organs, five sons, five sons, five poisons, five short stature, five viscera, five carriages, five lakes, four seas, five seas, five horses, five horses, five grains, five bodies and five bodies Colorful, colorful, colorful, colorful, colorful, colorful, colorful, all over the world, rich in learning, five cars, five thunders, four-character idioms with numbers starting with the number "six": six feet of loneliness, six flying snow, six roots, quiet, six relatives, no recognition of six gods, no owner, six horses in Liuhe, shouting, shouting, six A four-character idiom with numbers that starts with the number "seven": Seven twists and turns, seven corners and eight petals, seven twists and turns, seven steps, seven highs, eight lows, seven lows, seven folds, seven folds, eight bucks, seven emotions, six desires, seven orifices, seven orifices, seven captures and seven verticals. A jumbled mess, a jumbled mess, seven hands, eight feet, seven tongues, a four-character idiom starting with the number "eight" with numbers: eight faces are exquisite, eight immortals are crossing the sea, half a catty, eight faces are exquisite, half a catty are majestic, half a catty are talking nonsense, each Demonstrate supernatural power, eight worships, eight fights, eight treasures, jade food, eight hundred solitary coldness, eight tones, high talent, eight buckets of ears, listening to nonsense from all directions. A four-character idiom with numbers starting with the number "nine": Ileum turns nine, Yi shoots nine days He Ming, Jiugao, Nine Cows and Two Tigers, Nine Bends of Ile, Nine Springs, Nine Continents, Four Seas, Nine Transformations, Success, Smiling, Nine Springs, Nine Fives, Nine Confucianism, Ten Beggars, Nine Ilears, Nine Gai, Eight Laches, Nine Heavens, Holding the Moon, Nine Deaths, One Life, Nine Cows, One Hair, Nine Sky, Beyond the Clouds, Nine Cows and Two Tigers. The power is smiling, the nine springs are nine, the cow is a hair, the nine are dead, the nine are dead, the nine are outside the sky, the nine cauldrons are nine and nine are unified.